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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-09-06, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 'TH, l;1 :\.Nl.i�'VS ' Snowdon Bros., Publtehits WALTON. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinclair o1 Toronto with relatives. Moss Edith Hall of Vancouver, B.C. with her uncle, lir. and Mrs. '. J. Humphries. 111; and Mrs, Jas. Sanderson and children with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T.oanes Bolger, Mr. and Mira. Wm, Kearney at 1". ii e. s Isabel McCall and Mary 1‘1,1?mald with relatives and friends in Toronto.. Word has been received of the death 5f Mr. John Bolger on Aug. 10th in a Winnipeg Hospital, only son of the late Mr. and Airs. Nion Bolger, formerly of Londcsboro, Ont. and later of Ninga, Manitoba, Mrs. Muir of California and Mrs. B'utchart of Vancouver, B.C., are his sisters. Miss Eleanor Sanderson of Harris - ton with friends. The Guth Anniversary and Har- vest Thanksgiving. Services of St. Georges' Church, Walton, will be held on Sunday, Sept, 9th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. The Rector, Itev. 31, F. Oldhain, will preach in the morning and Rev. R. M. P. Bultsel, of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, will preach in the evening. KIPPEN Mr. Ronald McGregor and Edison McLean visited in Sarnia on Sun- day last. Miss E. MacMath of Goderieh, has .started her duties as teacher at - No 2. Tuckersmith, Rev. Hinton who has been called as pastor of St. Andrew's Church, paid a flying call to the village re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long spent the weekend with friends in Owen Sound. Dr Jim Jarrott of New York spent a few days with his mother in the village recently. Mr: and Mrs, Grant Love of Cario Mich., called on friends in the village over the weekend. Mr. Joseph Dayinan of St. Cath- arines spent the weekend with friends in the vicinity. A. family gathering was held at Maple Crest farm, hone of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Kippen, in honor of Mr. Alex Stewart who is over 80 years of age, and who left this week for his home in Wind- thorp, Saskatchewan. Friends were present from Moose Jaw, Saskatch- ewan, Kirkland Lake, Welland, Stratford, Mitchell, Waiton, Bruce - field and Zurich. WINTHROP I FARM FOR SALE The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church met in the school- room of the church, Friday Aug. 31. The meeting opened with the call to worship and response. Hymn 263. was sung. Scripture was read by Rosy arttnam, Madras Storey led in prayer, The members answered the roll call by naming their fan orite hymn. Hyams "The world one Neigh- borhood" was sung, followed by the' offering and response. Minutes of last meeting were read and business was taken by Mrs. Hogg, Study part was taken by Sirs. Dodds. Hymn 356 was sung followed by National Anthem and Benediction. Sir, Harry Addicot has returned home after spending the past six months sailing on the Great Lakes, in the Capt. C. Seeord. Mr. and Mrs, Bert McSpadden and Jackie of London and Mrs, Jack McSpadden of Hamilton Visited with relatives over the weekend. Miss Jean Habkirk of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Errol Habkirk, Mrs. Helen Laughnane and daugh- ter Mary have returned to their home in Niagara Falls, New York, having spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Horne. Mrs. J. M. Gillies, Bruce, Jackie and Isabel have returned home hav- ing spent the last several weeks at Collingwood and on the Lakes. HULLETT inr, Bob Snilth has returned from overseas after five years with the i R.C.E.t P.oyal Canadian Engin- eers. He is o. son of Mrs. John- Smith ohnSmith a.il3 ih,:. late Johnin Snaith, Hallett Ile cniat on the Lour Past. ear, .rriril?z lrt Landon Sunday 'S'i' ,,,et hs sister brother C=e. r io. Bob en- listed Landon i,, 1;'11 un'11laine"l ?' a'+nl l inrdett. 5x & 3x Shingles Electric Fencers, Fence Wire, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan CO - OP FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash Hog Grower Laymash Sow ration Hatchmash Dairy ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals & Tonics Reduced now. Rex Wheat Germ 011 Universal Milkers & Parts Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 Five miles south of Seaforth, and. one .mile east, Lot 7, Concession 8, Tuckersmith. One mile from school, Large bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty of water; Twelve acres fall wheat; 36 acres spring crop; balance in grass. Possession given immediately. Apply to J. W. Free, Seaforth, FARM FOR SALE Lot 60, Bayfield Line, Goderieh Twp, consisting of 109 acres, good clay land and good buildings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Immediate possession if desired. Apply to A. F. Townshend, Bayfield, RR. 2, or i phone Clinton 900r21. • WANTED Girl wants store work. Apply at The News Office. FOR SALE burner electric hot plates in good cowlltion. cheap for quick sale. Also Quebec-hmtler in goad condition. Ap- ply to News Office. Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, Implements and Furniture at lot 18, Stanley Town- ship, first farm north of Varna, on Cannan Road, on Friday, Sept. tit .a 1 o'clock sharp. JOil Y W. SMIITH Prop. W. 1?iii rti, _auctioneer. hen your bud Needs Money PRODUCTION ern jaana inns aur gl IIIIIN u1IJ.ti.l. assa la r f•>apV�V5If14N '�C�mvn�r :tai Remember— The- a Thi Dominion Bank is ready to serve s ,`a11 as well as large business When a loan is required for expansion, purchase of stock or other business purposes, you will find that The Dominion Bank Man- ager will discuss your problem in a constructive and helpful manner. The majority of our loans are to small business. We Firmly believe in encouraging Enterprise. You are invited to consult our nearest Manager on any of your business problems. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell Manager 678 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Memorials on display at our Seaforth Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton' Exeter Seaforth Phone 41 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICN District Agent WANTED A used Corn Binder, McCormick Deering preferred, Phone 21-847, Seaforth. Stewart Dale. FOR SALE 5 Room, frame cottage, patent shingle siding, gunge attached. Cole - Man St: Prompt possession, 7 Room, frame house, 1-3/5ths Acres Land, Crombie St. .100 Acre Farm, McKillop Township, fully equipped, splendid Maple bush. Brick ;house with all first class build- ings, Hydro installed. A splendid Carta- E. arnmE. C. -CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real ]7state Phone 331. iBeaforth, Ont. Res. 230 FOR SALE Dwelling and outbuildings, two acres of land, by, Egmondville, im mediate possession. 25 acres with barn and house, on (highway. Immediate possession. 8 acres 2 miles from Seaforth, suit- able for poultry farm. Dwelling and barn. Immediate possession. Hay Is uncut and will be sold separately. Watson & Reid, Seaforth. OLD CHUM FOR PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWiH RECENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW Slt01v1N1,' — THURS. FRI. SAT. "The Merry Monohans" \Pith Douala O'Connor; Peggy Ryan lack Oakle, Ann Blyth A picinre destined for groat popularity, with 0 wealth of antic SIONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY - "Something For The Boys" hm toc•hikieolor. With Carnneii Miranda, Vivian 13Isine, Michael O'Shea. A Screen Show 1',ieli in Entertainment NEST THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "AND NOW TO -MORROW" Alan Ladd, .Loretta Yoling, Susan Hayward. A Satisfactory Drama Doming: "DIAMOND HORSESHOE" In In Technicolor-itwasia — 3.8,883 3'83— wF. MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake 3 cups flour 34 tsp. salt 4 tepns. Magic Baking Powder 4 tbs. butter 1 egg 4 tbs. sugar 6 tbo. milk 2 apples Sift together dry ingredlente; cut in butter with two knives; add sugar; mix lightly. Drop egg into cup, unbeaten, add milk Ice cold. Turn on to floured bond, shape dough; put on greased sheet. Pare and cut apple° Into eighths; press Into parallel rows into dough; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter, mixed together in the pro- porUoa of tuts the. sugar end 54 tip. dnoaman. Bake at 400.P 20 minutes MADS 126 CANADA 3o3i?3�a The supply of, textiles is not adequate to the demand. Fox six years, most of the world output has gone to war. Victory has not improved the siqua;ion. There will not he enough textiles in sonnies for many months to come. Canada depends largely on other sources for raw materials and for some yarns and fabrics. A serious manpower shortage still confrontsthe textile in- dustry of all Allied countries, Shortages overseas must be met. It will take months before production is resumed in Europe. Substantial quantities of all kinds of textiles are still required by occupational forces. / ice. Domestic demand for textiles increased sharply during the war. It is still going up. Civilian clothing needsof returningservicemen and wo. men are swelling the demand here at home, CONSERVATION IS THE KEYNOTE This year, production directives have again been issued to the textiles industry. They are intended to divert output to more essential goods. But directives alone cannot cure a situation arising from world conditions. The answer lies in conservation. More than ever, the need is to conserve, to take care of what there is, to mend, make -over and make -do. THE WWARTIMEi(pRI,CES ;AIV -TRADE BOARD 4"